davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
j iho sherman.
Gath in Cincinnati Enquire

Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer =.
Since the election the friends Of y
Sherman remark that ne stands in IS J
independent situation as TO the - =
dency. A few months ago be ~
said that he would like TO be Pfe','a.,
Now he tells those most familiar VIE =,
that if the nomination is only 10 w,
cured Oy spending money on de'g :,
and would-be convention wire pun ~
does not care anything about il. rs
persons here il quirs d of Mr.. onelr5i
he had any suggestions to maze - a
said: IN; let the Republicans y; )
York get together in some WsJ a. .i,,s
out what man they want 10 Do. I:
There will be no hesitation SOU, !
porting him Their il q renee w
question is paramount, because 1H'!
ifestly have the decidi state.
The Finest Rszors fn the VOL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
They Do.
IaYaca SEES Breeze.

LAST Sunday the editor of the Fort
Worth GAZETTE published an article
about garters. We do wish our editors
would confine their remsks to subjects
they know something about. What says
the Star Vindicator?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

THE unfortunate condition of affairs in
Louisiana is to be deplored. People
must protect themselves, however, and
when it comes to a question of life or
death they will each try to save them
splNpS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
The Situation in Atlanta.

Brer Grady talks for temp erance
And drops u silent tear
For Brother HowelPs PRINCIPLES
Which same they are for beer.
Brer Howell writes Brer Grady down,
Which is quite the proper caper.
And ca h expects TO csrry e town
By their mUtu j daily paper.
The public mind is tossed and torn,
And Atlant a's lovely daughters
P5ea Oh the street to all hey meet
The glories thai a. e waters.
-TSAM SMALL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
One is q Host,
Gainesville Hesperian.

GainesviIIe Hesperian.
To Fort Worth: Gainesville has sew
ersl Peter Smiths-not in name, but "get
up and get," and in comprehension OF
what the city wants and must have for
her nrOsperitY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

EX-SENATOR JONES of Florida Is said
to be mental and financial wreck. Only
few weeks ago he WAS reported to have
made vast sums of money by real estate
speculstions in Detroit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

THOSE citizens Of Fort Worth who de-
sire to have state conventions meet in
this city next year should go to work to
secure them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
OFF OF THE FORT WORTH AND
DENVER tITY RAILWAY COHRASY.

The regua ar annual meetIR9 of the siOci
holders of the sort Worth aud Denver CT
Railway Company viii be I'D at the Cff1sd
the com, any in he city # P TT W nth TeIil
on Tuesdaps:Del ember 8 1887. at o clOcsL
m. Gh3, transfer b oks W II Clnsa on SATURDAY
November u, at Is p m ,, and viii reOpen
Wednesday, December a iSS'. at iOo'cioa
am. ". \. Ross,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

TEXAS needs excursion trains and q
low-rate return ticket to all points in
Texas, and Texas roads should supply
this need.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

THE railroads are soon to build 9
union depot in Austin. II is time. That
old adobe has been an eyesore for many
q dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

THE secret of the Indian troubles IN
Arizona is explained. There were rich
mines in the Indian country WITCH the
white men wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

WHEN British aristocracy bow at the
feet of Buffalo Bill and John L. Sullivan,
it is time for British democracy to mount
the saddle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
Both of EN-.

The Methodist preachers have sd-
turned after hsving been entertained st
T TT Worth in her usual gorgeous style.
Wonder what convention will hold forth
in the Fort next?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
"Echoes From Home"
Dallas Times.

Is it not about time Mr.. NJ. Henderson
was putting in sn appearance to build
another railroad2 By the by, where is
the Dallas and Archer road? Has it been
staked out TO grass?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

EVEN the St. Louis Globe-Democra'
cannot read Barnett Gibbs out OF the
Democratic psrty. Barney is here to stay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

O'DELL, who is now on trial for the
murder of brother gambler in Calves
ton, seems to be in bad fix.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

branch Offices of The Gazette
DA11As-725 Main Street, F. E. Holloway
WAco-Percy BurIeson, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
On TO Jacksooro.

SAN ANTONIO isn't advertising Itself
to much advantage, these days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

TuEy are reducing the Republican vote
in the sugar districts OF Louisiana quite
rsDi6lV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

DoN,r blame the turkey for your
dreams last night might have been
mince pie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Angossura Bffters, tkeSworld renowned ap-
pstzef and inr gofatoz. Esed sow over the
'wiisIe civilhsd world. AK y5zr grocer or
druSgiss for th g nufne arttse, manufactured
by DR.. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

WHILE other states are burning up
from drouth, Texas real estate Is soaking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

HERR MOST stands in a fair way OF
alternating in ISL or the penitentiary'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

WHEN libel lawyers mount the TRIPOD
thew should stuck in" the cloven foot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE FORT n ORTIZ AND ]
DENVER CITY RA LWAY COMPAyY, :
FORT - ORTIZ, Tx. Nov Z. 1851

The regular a nual Meeting of the 0irecOa
of the Fort Wor n a.afin enIe- CIV RallEgJ
Company wiz be held the f1ic' of the con
paDy IN lhe cry of Fo-t w rh, Texas, on ii.
secopd(Tnesday in Dec mbar, 1851, for tie
transaction f such business as may prOpeil
come before it.
BY order of the Pre- sident ". A Ross,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
THE GAZETTE has the largest
hons-flde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADvERTISING RATES.
DAILY EpTTIoN-(seven issues week.
HoupAreu typo, II lines to an inch ana aeou'
seven ID words to the line.
D.. S.ch disDIav consecutive insertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
psndi.a0 MafEess

One tins. IS cents per line; two or more IN
.sStIons- 25 cents per fine each Insertion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

One month or over, consecutive inserHone'
10 cents per line each insertion .,.-
r - IF mater is to be changed every insertion
me price will be l cent per line additionsl'
AarrIases, Deaths, SooIet NotIcea, efo..
of usual length, SOC each insertion. II oraere 31
In as local or reading matter oVo PEI HIS wall
be charged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer Tnch-DispIdy Consecutive Lf'Seftsons.
! Time q 0I Times 81 80 26 Times. .SS1 %
Times 400 Times. Is 81 81 ZINES OK 9 9S
Times ESQ Is Times 19 rs 81 Times. % y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
The Gazette.

Omce of Publication Second 81. beti0cen Houston
and ThrockH1OTton.
Entered at the Fort Worth, 1eTdS' F0S''p''0 10
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
BEE KEEPING.

Who can keep bees? Anybody possessed
of confidence, gentleness. patience and
sense. There are persons who believe that
the bees instinctiyely select them for emf
mics, pursue them and sting. Founded in
this belief such person will never become
bee keepers, but if they should attempt it,
throwing aside all fear they would find that
the Instructive antipathy' against them
personally did not exist Man is the enc
my of every living thing regarded from the
standpoint of the living thing. II it be de-
sired to take eggs from brooding hen,
they are not abandoned because the hen
drives her beak into the flesh, or flies into
the face OF the intruder. The bee-keeper
may be stung a hundred times in a season,
and yet he has no more fear Of bees than
of flies The beginner is advised always to
wear gloves with long sauutlets bound to
the arm by elastic cords. When conf
denee is established fully the glove will be
laid aside. Ar bee-keepers wear wells.
There may he a few exceptions, bot only a
few.
Women bee keepers have been very sue
cessful \ bee paper, perhaps the first one
Of any account in this country, was pub
lished by a woman who worked out api-
cultural problems in her own apiary. The
s'bloomerf costume, or modification OF
it. is recommended by some writers. But
there is general dislike for that pictur
esquc dress. The object is gained by hay
ing skirt SO full at the hem that it ma,
be gathered about each ankle below tht
top of the shoe. The material must be
strong, but may be as light as gauze, and
being light and ample viii not interiers
with any movement. For all there is re-
creation, exercise, health, and AZ least TWEEN
ty-flye per cent. profit.
There are two ways to start an apiafy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

namely, either to buy colonies ia modern
hives all ready to make harvest. or to buy
colonies in old-fashioped hives and trans
fer 10 modern hives. The lsttor is the
cheaper, and the transferring, even Of one
colony, Will usually rob Bookkeeping Of any
( terriers it may have in ATTY timld mind. It
. is a grand Introduction t. the whole
science. Colonies in midwinter have been
bought for two dollars apiece, and taken
at once mot long distances) to the places
they were to occupy the coming summer
But the removal must he made carefully
in cold weather The combs are brittle
and Will break easily, and if the bees are
Jared from the combs to the bottom Of the
hive they will remain there to perish.
There is no risk in buying bees in winter,
that Is no money risk. II the hive, an or
binary box hive weighs thirty or forty
pounds in January there viii be honey
enough in it to pay the cost, even if the
bees be dead But a colony of this weight
will not be dead unless killed by an over
turning Of the hive, when the combs might
fall together and crush them Garry G.
lstoeL,eeH. IN n. T. Fap,er.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Written for The MONITOR.
\ CALENDAR OF THOIGHTS.
by fhe Week.


APRIL.
SUNDAY 4.--To all good supplicatc is
the beautiful God-built gate
MONDAY 25.-From what God has done
for us should lift anthems of gratitude
whose mnsic would charm the Gift OF other
pipes to.iheir praises.
TUESDAY 2G.--A heart tender is 4 noble
defender, and thick skin helps it to win.
WEDNESDAY, s7.-Many men get their
eyes so fixed on the glare of hell as to be
too blind to see the meanness, selfshncss and
sin that is in their lives every day growing
the harvest of hell.
THURSDAY 2S--
Little cost, little lost;
Little PAIN little gain;
Princely worth is all embossed
With a skill that tolls through pain.
FRIDAY 29--Nobe being is nobleness
in others seeing.
SUNDAY 30.-All nature without is but
u concrete image Of mans soul; and it
takes the soul within TO understand the
image without and the image must have
the soul before it can make its sweet. and
wild and weird melodies.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
SpRIN q.

AS little children gather round their mother,
And beg her familiar tale TO TELL
One that is dearer far than any other,
Because so often heard and known so well:
And as they watch her. prompting should she
fliter,
And any variation quickly see,
And cry. "don't tell it so, don't change and
alter,
We want II just the way 1t used to br''--
SO do We come to thee, o Nature--Mother,
And never tire of listening to thy tales,
Tell us thy spring time story now--no other,
That hath wondrons charm that never
fails.
Tell it with all the oId.time strength and
glory,
ELL it with many Il happy song and shout:
Don't miss one bird or blossom in the story,
Don't leave one daffodil or daisy out
Tell us each shade in all The trees soft green
Don't skip one blade of grass. one bee, one
wren,--
Each little thing has grown so fnll of mean
ing,
In the dear story We Monld hear again
Mother Nature! thou art old and hoaiy,
And wonderful and strange things lhon
canst tell:
story,
And think il best, because we know il well.
-Bessie Chdadtef
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.
THAT Lass % I.Owrie.s'--Mrs. Burnetts
Methods OF Writing-A Young Hero.

81 was nine years old when | first saw
the face of the young person ! afterward
idealized as That Lass o Lowrie's.
Working girls from the factory could al
that time be known by a long, coarse
apron, which they wore tied back to pre-
vent their clothing from catching in ma
chinery and by a little shawl worn over
the head. | looked from the window one
day and saw Il pale, handsome young girl
knitting on Il gray sock pinned to hel
waist. The children about her l noticed
gave place TO her and obeyed her rs il she
were their princess. Once afterward |
saw her when she WAS driven by a brutal
man. with rough words and uplifted
hand, into n cabin where she lived. The
digniiied air Of the girl and her unusual
self-restraint never forgot
''iIad you begun to write at this time?''
.les, | began to write at the age OF
seven, and my earliest recolIections are OF
stories that | made ont in my own mind.
The dramatic parts OF these stories would
go over and over to myself, feeling intense.
ly every wave Of sorrow and JOY Of the
maginary character My dolls were grand
ladies and gentlemen acting ont a life
drama. and the arms of an old
sofa in my mothers room were the horses
from which many of my doll ladies were
thrown, TO be calamity rescued by the
hero
'What is your method of writing?'
II hardly know how to answer You.
think of my story, and then am eager to
write it out When begin ii is easy to
tell it. write rapidly and steadily. Ust,-
ally | have written from 0 to o'clock,
but my i'll health has caused me to be less
methodical than formerly
And which of your books do you like
the best?'
sob, like special characters in each Of
them; perhaps l care more for 'lIaworths,
but, y she added, with charming smile,
none of my books can ever be so dear as
Lord Fauntleroy," saying which she rose
and took a photograph from the table,
which she handed me to see. 1t was a
little Lord Fauntlercy himself her young
est son,a lovely child, whose face and dress
are accurately copied in the pictures of
Lord Fauntlcroy, and whose character
is said to much resemble the young hero.
Mrs. Burnett looks young and is now 81
years of age She has naturally 4 strong
constitution but has suffered from nervous
prostration, until lately and shows it in her
delicate face, thought she is not frail in ply
sque; on the contrary, she has well round
ed form. She is 4 fascinating anC dis
tinguishcd looking woman, one whom one
would say was fond Of society and likely
to he much admired in it. No literary
woman of this country has won her way
to fame and eminencc so rapidly rs Mrs.
Burnett, and if her writing faculty is not
injured by i'll health her best work is yet
to be done. Indeed, she says feels that she
is vet to do il, and looks forward to the
time when she can give herself entirely up
to her writing AGAIN. Washington Letter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

1t seems strange that AT this age OF the
world anybody shou Id think of bringing
up girls without having them acquire
some means of selt-support. And yet We
often see a whole family Of girls who read
little and play little and do little fam
ily work and other things about
half way, blissfully unconscious of any
ability to earn cent even If they were
starving. They are expected to get mar
RED, but are not even taught housekecp,
ing and sewing. Oh, what reckiessness
for their future happiness and prosperity
No girls education is finished" till she
has knowledge Of some trade OF bush
ness which will enable her to support her
self. And she can not be even lady in
the best sense without that ability. III,
Hoasekeeper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

1t won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three . cents stamps for
postage, and we will send you DR.. kauf-
mann's great work, fine colered plates.
from life, on disease, its causes and home
cure. Address A. r. ordway 4 Co,
Boston, Mass. Aprill5-at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

What is unbecoming of woman is
equally so in man. Fatherhood demands
as much of purity and honest worth as
motherhood. Napoleon once said France
needed mothers. | think America needs
fathers--iathers ia the homes Of the land
whose lives are as ideal and beautiful as
those ofthe women they love. - DsS Nosaes
Nail
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

unII can live al home, ana make more mon
VIII ey at work for us. than at anything else
!tItl in this world. Capital not needed: you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages.
ANY one can do the work. Large earnings
sure from the first start. Costly outft and
terms free. Better not delay. Costs yoh nom.
Ing To send us vonr address and find out; II you
are wise yon viii do so NJ once. H. HAlLkfr 4
Co, Portland Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table In effect May 20, 1887.
FASTW ARD

Train No from Chicago and st. Louis leaves
Martinsburg o. q m, Washington 20 a IN,
S As M, arrives at Philadelphia IL m.
Train No from Pittsburg, leaves Pittsburg
8 20p m, Cumberland 2 50 q m, Martinsburg
OF M, Washington 20 m. arrives at Balti-
more 80 q m.
No li6 mixed train leaves Martinsburg 90
M, Except Sunday) connects for Winchester.
Hagerst0wn and Frederick.
Train No 60, Except Sunday leaves Mar
tinsburg 10 Is M, via main line, stops at all
stations. connects for Valley Branch. Hagers-
Train No q limited from st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, leaves Martinsburg II Is a m, WASH
ington Is p m. Baltimore 15 p m, arrives at
Train No So, Baltimore and way stations, via
Washington, leaves Martinsburg p m, con-
meets for Winchester, Hagerstown and Fred
erick.
Train No 6, limited from Chicago and Pitts
burg leaves Martinsburg2 20 p m, Washington
20 m, arrives at Baltimore % m, leaves
baltimore s is m. arrives at Philadelphia
40 p m.
WESTWARD
Train No s, limited from Philadelphia to
Chicago and Pittsburg, leaves Philadelphia
a m, Baltimore 10 90 a m, Washington 10 So o
M: Martinsbnrg 70 As pm.
Train No /. limited to Cincinnati and st.
Louis. leaves Philadelphia 10 IS m, Balti-
more 2 Is m, Washington Is m. Martins
Train No !, Pittsburg Express, Martinsburg
II Oh p m, arrives at Cumberland l ID m,
Pittsburg 8 so a m.
Train NO 3, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis, leaves Philadelphia 500 p m, Balti-
more 8 80 m. Washington 40 p IN, Martins
burg ii IS o m.
Train No IS, daily except Sunday, Baltimore
to Grafton, Martinsburs u 20 p m, stops at all
stations and connects for ROmney.
Mixed train 147, daily, leaves Martinsburg
m, connects for Romney and stops at all
stations.
No lbs, leaves 10 a m, stops at all stations,
except Sunday
Accommodation for Cherry Run leaves 20
m, except Sunday. j. L. MARTIN, Agent.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
Frying rs 1t Is Abused.

Frying, as the operation is usually done
In this country, constitutes the basis Of
American simplicity i'll the culinary art,
and all physicians are agreed that proba-
bly, no other single factor Is so prominent
in the production Of our national disease,
dyspepsia, as this. do not desire to be
understood as condemning frying or any
of the notifications of this process of
cooking, when properly done. On the
contrary, think it is an excellent method
OF preparing meats, fish and many vege-
tables for the table. But how rarely is
the American frying pan anything else
than utensil for slowly stewing an arti-
Gle in grease. Saturated and permeated
with fat, the fried article of food becomes
an indigestible mass, incapable of acting
as an aliment. George II. Robe, NJ. D.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
Mrs. Langtry's Body Servant.

Two years ago, when the Jersey Lily
visited San Francisco, her attention was
directed to bright eyed native Of Can
ton, by name Wong Afoo. She thought
that it would be surprise 10 her New
York and British friends if she possessed,
among her other peculiar treasures, a Chi
nese body servant. Negotiations were
entered into between Wong Afoo' 3 father
and Mrs. Langtry, and the result was
that the boy entered into her service.
His father states that he allowed the boy
to go under the condition that he was to
be taught to read and write English.
How much tuition Wong Afoo received
In the rsdiments Of the language while
under the Lily's motherly care is a prob.
lem. 1t is learned that he accompanied
her cast and also to England. When the
duties of the stage required Mrs. Lang
try's presence, Wong Afoo went to the
theatre, but in what connection his duties
were utilized in the green room Wong .
not willing to state; neither viii he liit
the veil which enshrouds the Lily's sur
roundings. The boy, who is about 10
years of age, has just returned to tins
city, his father having written to Mrs
Langtry 10 allow him to leave her en-
ploy, and he is now engaged in pursuing
his studies in far different atmosphere
than that in which he was accustomedto
in the Lily residence in New York city
San Francisco Chronicle,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
The Orators OF the Day,

The woes Of the Fourth are not all pyrotech-
mic. There will be other explosions-orator
cal catastrophes which, unfortunately are
more apt to distress those who hear than
those who perpetrate them. The most ardent
lover of his country quails as he even distantly
contemplates these rhetorical compounds Of
patriotic fervor and freedom. We have a
history, TO be sure, and we ought 10
revere it. but when It is served up In
the same style and quantities year after
year one longs to say something against
twain repetition The battles Of Lexington
and Monmouth and Saratoga are vigorously
fought over our sweltering and helpless bod
les. Benedict Arnold is caught and roasted
for the millionth time, and every orator,
metropolitan and provincial, savagely gtirS
up the Goals We are dragged ON our per-
spring way from Bunker Hill 10 the Chesa,
peake, and get frost bitten at Valley Forge
and pocket CORVALLIS at yorktown with
equal indifference and resignation. The
Fourth Of July orator makes us earn our
freedom over again every year, and when DO
Is coupled with balloon ascension and the
inevitable fireworks one needs the courage
and endurance Of our forefathers TO confront
him.